Mongabay - An expedition to the forests of Sierra Leone, West Africa, revealed two species of crabs new to science and two species not seen in more than half a century: an Afzelius’s crab, which has had no recorded sighting since 1796, and the Sierra...
Read MoreRead More
Indipendent - Dr Johan Marais spends his days reconstructing the faces of several rhinos that have been left barely alive in fields across South Africa due to savage attacks from poachers. ...
Read MoreRead More
Traffic - The pandemic has demonstrated once more that now is the time to truly value and invest in nature by developing integrated socio-economic stimulus packages. The pandemic was not just a catastrophic human health crisis - it also poses long-term socio-economic ramifications for people...
Read MoreRead More
Channel4news - demand from power stations, such as Drax in Yorkshire, is driving the loss of old forests which many argue should be protected. ...
Read MoreRead More
Mongabay - New technology can tell if an animal sold in the legal wildlife trade was bred in captivity or captured illegally from the wild. ...
Read MoreRead More
BBC - A new study led by the University of Exeter and the Center for Whale Research suggests killer whales may socialise with each other based on age and gender, with younger whales and females more sociable than other groups. ...
Read MoreRead More
The Globe and Mail - As an ecologist in British Columbia I discovered that trees are connected through below-ground fungal networks and that they communicate with each other and form complex societies similar to our families. After decades of research and hundreds of journal articles...
Read MoreRead More
The Reveletor - A serious lack of data about the fate of wildlife saved from illegal trade leads to calls for better information and accountability....
Read MoreRead More
National Geographic - Millions of live animals enter the U.S. each year without disease screening—leaving us vulnerable to another outbreak, a former wildlife inspector says. ...
Read MoreRead More
Mirror - Robotic dolphins which weigh 250kg and behave just like their real-life counterparts could be used to put an end to welfare concerns surround the multi-billion-pound captivity industry. ...
Read MoreRead More